PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN
Mid CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
Tk Ibml Bullrtin (wmkly) luoa.lusi Tha Html llulklln (Pally! Krt. 11
Ptibiuhnj Kvry Aliartiuuii fcaaept Sunday and Cailaln Holtiluya by TIm Und llullatm
taa-7aa Wall Slravt Hand. Owa
Kntsirt4 aa Saaend Claaa Matter. January . U17, at tha Foatoffka at Hand, Oratoa
1 n.l.r Act u( March J, le.w.
ROIIKKT W. BAWYER EJItor.Hanarar 11KNKY N. FOWLER Aaaoclata Edlta
a-o Indapandcat Nawanapar Standing for tha Squara lal. Clcaji Huaincaa, Claaa Polltjea
and Uia IWal Inuraata of Hand and Central Orawott
MKMI1KR AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS
Br Mall Br Carriar
Ont Yaar 17.00 Ona Yaar II0.0f
81a Month 11.00 Sii Mentha lata
Tnraa Mentha .S0 Ona Month 11.00
Ail Bubacrtptiona an DUE anil PAYAHLE IN ADVANCE
Plaaaa notify a of any change of addraaa or failura to racatva tha papar retularly.
REACTIONS TO CATITOL PLAN '
For obvious reasons we are milking no comment of our
own in this column on the plans for capital area develop
ment in Salem that are being
ning commission. -We feel that we rr.ay properly, however,
quote what others are saying and so we reprint a recent edi
torial from the Salem Capitol Journal that gives readers
its own reaction and that of the Eugene Register-Guard as
well. Says the Salem paper under the head, "Eugene Reac
tion to Capitol Group" :
"It is our capitol, too."
That is the way the Eugene Register-Guard heads an
editorial on the proposed capitol zone which would extend five
blocks north from the capitol building itself. On the front page
of the Eugene paper is a large reproduction of the sketch of the
proposed area, described as "beautiful and dignified."
The Register-Guard anticipates trouble from the people
of Salem over this suggested governmental group of buildings.
Comments the paper:
"Strange to say, it will probably take some prodding to
convince everybody in Salem that this Is a good plan not only
for the state but for Salem. It is to be expected that there will
lie some resistance from property owners who think their rights
are affected and from those people who are always saying: "Let
the future take care of itself. Let's grab a few quick profits
now. Why bother to look ahead?"
Admittmg that it will be necessary to have the consent
and cooperation of the Salem city government in developing
the program, the Eugene paper suggested that every citizen of
Oregon should say to himself: ,
"This is my capitol, too. My money will help to build It.
My interest in the proper development of this plan is just as
: great as that of any citizen of Salem."
' In this connection, the dual allegiance of the residents
of Salem is plainly inferred: To the state and to the city itself.
Because of this relationship, the comments and reactions of peo
ple elsewhere In Oregon to the suggested capitol group are
doubly interesting locally.
As more and more people throughout the state become
familiar with the proposals of the capitol planning commission,
Salem will gradually find that acceptance is general for the sug-
; gested outline for governmental buildings here in the next 50
to 75 years.
..
1 tUUJdf UAKBA'jlS milfUSAl,
Indiscriminate dumping of garbage and waste material,
always offensive, creates an especially vexed problem in an
,area which caters as extensively to vacationists as does cen
tral Oregon, and which hits so much of natural beauty that
should be presented unmarted to the visitors who come here
by the thousands yearly. The problem has not gone unnoticed.
It has been the subject of (request comment and its solution
has been sought by the county court, chiefly through the
agency cf- the county road department and by ..offering re
wards for the apprehension of persons responsible for such
nuisances. ' . -
Results, however, have been negligible. It is altogether
too easy to avoid the few who are on the watch for violations.
A vehicle, laden with refuse, can make its trip ouicklv to a
wayside spot, unload in the darkness and take its departure.
unobserved and unsuspected. In
is in eviueiice Desiue some county roaa or even, on tne edge
f . a- .., : , t- , . ... .. .
ui suiuj or national nignway. Jjescnutes county is aottea
with them.
Across the mountains a similar problem has been presented
and Lane county, we read in the Eugene Register-Guard, has
sought the answer by setting up a county-wide garbage dis
posal system. Ten dumps, carefully located beyond the view of
the general traveling public, have been officially designated to
serve various sections of the county. Others are to be added.
The county does not provide' a collection service but it does
maintain the established dumps. The plan is operating effec
tively and is already showing results although it has been in
force only since July of this year.
Deschutes county already has the start-toward such a sys
tem in the fact that certain out-of-the-way spots have been
approved for refuse disposal. That, however, is about as far
as it goes. It occurs to us that the Lane county plan- might
well be studied as a possible model for use on this side of the
, Cascades.
Redmond Lions
Get New Member
Redmond, Dec. 3 Harley Van
Hise was welcomed as a new
member of the Lions club, which
held its meeting at the Redmond
hotel Wednesday evening. George
McKinnon, zone 3 chairman, read
a telegram from Cy Perkins, zone
1 chairman, notifying the club of
a cabinet meeting to be held at the
Columbia Gorge hotel Sunday
morning, Dec. 4. This meeting is
especially for zone chairmen and
district governors. It will be pre
ceded Saturday evening by a din
ner, program and dance, to which
all Lions and their wives are in
vited. George McKinnon and
Lester Elliott of the Redmond
club indicated that- thev would
make the trip accompanied by
tneir wives.
The hospital election which will
be held on December y was dis
cussed and members were urged
to vote. The club is going ahead
with its park project plans and
the secretary was instructed to
write to Murk Astrup of the state
park bureau in regard to land
scaping advice. Leo Davis was
appointed to the club's publicity
committee and Harley Van Hise
to tpe Lions education committee.
HE WAS IMPATIENT
. St. Louis, Dec. 3 HP' Richard
Goerke, 19, admitted today he
stole four cars. He explained he
was "tired of waiting for buses
and the long rides home."
O. K. Recapped
6.00 x 18, with
10,01)0 mile guarantee
against ail road
hazards. Exchange
1 100 Shos in V, S. to Serve You.
23 Greenwood Phone :!5
advanced by the capitol plan-
the- morning a new trash pile
,
REV. BAKER REPORTS
Redmond. Dec. 3 Rev. Weslev
Baker, chairman of the Kids' day
program in Redmond, made a re
port at the Kiwanis meeting held
tnursaay noon at the Redmond
hotel. Bill Adams spoke briefly
to the group in behalf of the Key
club, asking for interest in the
club and suggestine that Kiwan-
ians appear at the meetings of
tne ciud wmen they sponsor.
Marvin Scott, high school basket
ball coach, gave a talk to the club
on the prospects of the school's
team. He reported that an un
usually good game schedule had
neen arranged. Dr. Charles Dud
ley arranged for the program.
Students Butcher
Pet Deer, Arrested
Klamath Falls, Dec. 3 W Two
bt-others, both students at Oregon
Technical Institute here, today
were held in Klamath county jail
under S300 bail for illegal posses
sion of deer and hunting out of
season.
State police yesterday arrested
William Paul Ilirschy, 21, and
his brother, Don Leslie, 18, for
killing and butchering a doe and
a' buck deer which thev had
tamed. Police said the deer had
roamed the OTI campus and the
two brothers had fed them and
made pets out of them. However,
police still classed the deer as
wild.
The Hirschys told police they
were low on funds and needed the
meat to eat.
TIRE
$4.95
'err
New
.a,
Springfield, Dec. 3 (Special)
Open house will be held at Weyer
haeuser Timber company's new
integrated manufacturing center
at Springfield. Ore., during the
week of December 5-9, Inclusive.
The public is invited to Inspect
conveyor-linked processing facil
ities which produce lumber, con
ttiinerboard, and power for a
kraft pulp mill and sawmill. It Is
Weyerhneuser's and- Oregon's
first large-scale wood using plant
site to be engineered for full in
tegration from the beginning of
operation.
On the 46U acre site logs from
Industrial and farm forests and
WASHINGTON COLUMN
Bv Douglas I-aursen
(NEA Stair CorrcapucKlant)
Washington (NEA) A con
gressional report just completed
attempts to give an oblective,,
non-political analysis -of just how
much of a "welfare state" Amer
ica does have.
It's a study of what Is being
done- by government directly to
aid the unemployed and 1 o w
income families. The authors,
members of the joint committee
on the economic report, avoid
any comment on what is good or
bad about the various programs.
But certain evaluations are ob
vious. Most apparent is the modest
cost of this country's direct "wel
fare efforts in comparison to
the staggering expenditures on
such tilings as foreign aid and na
tional defense, tor Instance, last
year the total bill for old-age as
sistance, aid to dependent chil
dren, aid to the blind and general
assistance was' $1,700,000,000.
That includes costs to federal.
state and local governments. Per
U. S. inhabitant the cost was
S11.86. That's close to less than
one-tenth of what was spent for
military purposes.
'Under a new public low-rent
housing program annual contri
butions of about $238,000,000 have
been authorized for the whole
country. That's just about the
same sum appropriated for mili
tary housing.
There are about 17,200,000
workers who are not covered by
any kind of old-age or unemploy
ment insurance. They include ag
ricultural workers, domestic help
and others.
The report states:
"Inability to engage in gainful
work because of illness or injury
ranks nign among the economic
hazards of workers in the U.S.
But only the states of Rhode
Island, California and New Jersey
now administer temporary dis
ability programs( providing cash
benefits in case of nonoccupation
al disability."
Those examples show how little
coordination that there has been
in the long-time development of
overall welfare programs. The
money is not going to satisfy
greatest needs first. Nevertheless,
tne report furnishes an imposing
list of activities that are being
carried on, in this field.
By August of this year there
were over 2,600,000 persons get'
ting old-age assistance and 1,400,'
000 dependent children receiving
help. The federal government
does not give direct cash help
to needy persons except in those
two categories, and in the case of
a few persons who come under a
"general assistance", program.
Under the office of vocational
Whai Abouf
Your Child's Future?
Good saving liahits in cliiltlliootl pay
off in malurily! Slart your child's Des--,
chutes savings account toJay. TeacK
liim tlie thrift habit, and huild his fu
ture on the solid ground of . financial
security. '
Start Saving Today,
The Deschutes Federal Way!
I I
AND
Type Milling Operation
by-products from suwinllllng
operations will all find an eco
nomic outlet. Facilities for max
imum wood recovery include a
250,0t)0 board foot capacity saw
mill, 150 ton krnft pulp mill and
container board plant, and a
power plant supplying electricity
forall mill operations.
Burner Banished
The familiar dome- shaped
wasre burner is banished from
the waste-free site because saw
milling by products are either
"bonus" wood for the pulp mill or
fuel for the power plant. The
pulp mill also provides a market
for sound "waste" wood, such as
mill trimmmgs. from other saw
rehabilitation which works with
the state agencies. 58.000 handi
capped persons a year get reha
bilitation training vnla ; enanies
them to become self-supporting.
There are federal grants to the
states totaling $22,000,000 a yeur
for health and welfare sprvif
for mothers and children and
crippled children. And about one-
quarter of all U.b. kids in public
schools benefit from the national
school-lunch program adminis
tered by the department of agri
culture.
The authors admit that several
other important federal pro
grams, which they don't consid
er In detail, contribute indirectly
to helping low-income families.
They say:
perhaps tne most Important
of these are the agricultural
price-support program, although
not specifically direct to that end,
has reduced sharply the number
of low-income farm families.
Neither does this report cover
such broad general programs as
education of public health, which
provide services that arc of great
significance to low-income fami
lies but which are also available
to the community as a whole."
: It is In- this latter area where
the "welfare state" becomes a
strictly political issue.
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Files)
FORTY YEARS AGO
(Dec. 1. 1909)
Mail stages into Bend are run
ning one day late recently, as the
result of bad roads. It recently
took 32 hours for a stage driver
to make the -trip from Prineville
to Shaniko. Passengers had td
assist in building a road through
Cow canyon.
Railroad contractors are con
structing a large camp in the
Crooked river country, at the lo
cation of the high bridge. A large
tent, fully 200 feet long, is being
used as a stable.
The Fort Rock country, in
northern Lake county, is "being
settled rapidly and plans for the
construction of a third school
house for the valley are being
made.
The Merrill & Wilkinson com-
pany automobile made a trip to
tne nign oesert this week. H.
Brookings was located on a home
stead. The car made the round
trip to the desert in 12 hours.
Traffic consultants estimate
that in a city of 1,500.000 per
sons, the citizens pay $120,000,000
each year for private car travel,
but only $18,000,000 for motor
bus, trackless trolley and street
car riding.
'ederalSavings
LOAN ASSOCIATION
mills In the Eugene-SpriiiRfleld
area. The Springfield installation
Is hailed by northwestern indus
trial lenders as a forward step
In creating more payroll dollars
from less raw wood input and as
an economic solution to better
forest management of tlinbcV-J
lands. v
In aerial view group of con
crete building- surrounding tail
stack at led are kraft pulp mill.
Oregon's second such plant, which'
will utilUe prlnclimlly IH)Uglas
fir. Contalnerbonrtl plant is long,
low building, it emu Unlet' of build
ings at right include sawmill, dry
kilns, planing mill and shipping
sheds ot modern lumber plant.
Man's Body Found
In Ewauna Lake
Klamath Falls, Dec. 3 iUi
Klamath county's coroner today
was examining the body of a one
armed man found Thursday In
man-made Lake Ewauna to de
termine the cause of death.
The fractured skull loft a pos
sibility that the unidentified man
had been murdered.
A. F. Barber and Ralph llol
llngsworth employes of the
Klamath Basin 1'lne mill, owner
of the lake found the body.
The onlv possible Identification
on the body was a laundry mark
on the shirt collar. The body had
an artificial left arm stuffed with
a San Francisco Italian language
newspaper.
The coroner's office said logs
floating in the lake possibly could
have caused the skull fracture.
Fremont Journal
NotrOn IWmWT s. the
Kra.
tha
mont- party muvt-ri wmth town
r'ainvt country Iroin tha
river area.
Mct!uM
Dee. 3.- Leaving Mr. Fltzpat-1
rick with the party. I went aheail
with the howitzer and a few men,
In order to gain time, as our
progress with the gun was neces
sarily slower. .The country con
tinued the same very stony,
with cedar and pine; and we rode
on until dark, when we encamped
on a hillside covered with mow.
which we used tonight for water,
as we were unable to reach any
stream.
(To be Continued)
RELEASED FROM JAIL
Tnomaa Rosco Crenshaw, 28. of
Pasadena, Tex., and Vern Leigh
ton Ldwards, 38, of Waukesiia.
Wis., today were released from
the Deschutes county Jail after
having served 30-day sentences on
a charge of supplying liquor to
Indfcins.
Both were arrested this past
month in Redmond.
Helphrey
The Besf Milk in Town"
Phone- 590- J
HELPHREY DAIRY
118 Greenwood Ave.
FRECKLES ' AND HIS FRIENDS
PALEFACE
MIM WRONG
INJUN
PALEFACC
PIE j
'2;v
16
r-mie ur Tuner All Aui
U rMTSis r-fHiS was Just speeded! J'. Hh lard" rKo 'K lnEJ
fy-jt -- . wuM.MiiiK.j V.. mmmmjj.. IIUX li-lV - win. rw t bm mm, m w, u. . f at. oa, f
Hoover Lashes
At Bureaucrats
New York. Dec. 3 tlli-Formcr
1'ivsldcnt Herbert Hoover, speak
ing In hclmlf of his commission's
report on reorganization of the
government, used only u few
words, but he managed to blast
"cheap politicians," liureaucruts,
lice loaders and citizens with
corns.
Said Hoover:
"1. There are some bureaus
and departments which are re
solved that rttiigHnl.'.Kltoii 1h
good thing for everybody except
themselves.
"2. There are citizens who have
the same idea when their corns
are Ktctied upon by government
reorganization.
"3, There are cheap pollllclium
who passionately demand econ
omy and a r the same time make
cowardly attacks upon public of
(Iciuls and muinlH'is of congress
who practice it on (lie orators'
constituents. ,
"4. And above all dangers to
the public are the groups of citi
zens between the ages of 21 and
B5 who demand to be fed by the
taxpayer InstVad of having the
courage to produce u living for
themselves."
Hoover snoke at the Inaugural
dinner of the Greater New York
Citizens Committee for the Hoov
er Report, which seeks enactment
Into law of all the recommenda
tions of the commission report-.
Out on ihe Farm
By H S. Gratil
Dec. 3 IJist night the Chief
prophesied that the thermometer
would hit a new low for the year. '
He went outside and banked dirt
up around, the foundation, as a
precaution against froen pipes,
and we drew the big shades on
the picture windows, to make the
house seem warmer.
After dinner 1 baked pics and
made a gelatin salad. As a mat
ter of fact I used all the scraps
In the refrigerator for Ihe salad,
hut It was a Stood combination.'
and no one would ever guess It
wasn't pliimuKl that way. 1 useo
two packages of lemon-flavored
gelatin, mixed with a tablespoon
of sugar fcanil a dash of salt and
pepper, and dissolved In one cup :
of boiling water. When it was
thoroughly dissolved, I added
! three cups of cold water, and put
It aside In tne ef rlgerator. vt lien
It was 'beginning to thicken, I
stirred in the following Ingredi
ents, which had been mixed In
n separate bowl and chilled: l'
cups finely chopped raw cabbage, j
it cup diced celery. li cup shred' i
ded green pepper, ' j cup canned I
green beans, cut In 'flncii pieces, ;
two sweet pickles dleetl. and six
stuffed green olives sliced. A llt-j
lie chopped plmlento for color
wouldn't have hurt a bit.
ACCIDENT CNUKUAI.
Prineville, Dec. 3 A low-:
strung telephone wire caused a
painful Incident for Charles John '
Keegan, member of an Ashwood
family. He was a member of a
crew engaged In clearing it right
of-way for a new rural electrifi
cation line.
As he made a swing with r
double-bitted axe at a J un!M-i
bough, the axe struck the tele
phone wire and it bounced back,
striking his head. It was neces
sary to rush him to Matins for
first aid. Several slilencs won,
required for the svvere scalp
wound.
sioy
Dairy Milk
H eONB FAR. WWN'jO L Jl .IN,
Others Say
COUNTY OITICKKS ON
Mil I.U. SECURITY I'UOHUCMS
(Oregon City Knterpiicel
Social security problems and
the welfare responsibilities of
county officers dominated Hie ills,
cussldns at the recent meeting of
the Association ilf Oregon Collu
des In Portland. Resolutions
adopted may have the effect of
more tpilekly bringing newly en
acted legislation Into play to re
lleve the counlloit' financial bur
den and the concern of the county
officer may have somu effect
upon future legislation,
In one of the resolutions Ihe
county officers recoinmendisl Unit
social security regulation be
amended so Ihaa voluntary Initial
es of hospitals opeialed by conn
tie would lie eligible for federal
funds. At present only person
in need, confined in private hos
pitals are so aided.
Foster home care wa another
subject of action by the county
officers. They want federal aid
piirtlelpitllon in the foster home
programs financed by counties.
Present regulation provide fed
eral alii to dcK'ndciit children
but not when they ure In foster
homes used by the counties.
Speedier action in holding rela
tives responsible for welfare
cases cared for by the counties
where relatives are financially
anil otherwise legally responsible.
Is wauled by the officers. The
state welfare commission decision
In this Issue Is eagerly awaited by
the counties.
The county courts were also, In
Are you up a tree fn. Christ
ma titxhf Will money In ynur
pome mnke hrbitmna a Itnn
jiler occnslon for you? Then
come lit mid get cash quick
ly, without (tlx or delay,
through our -nioiittl loan
service. No nerd to deny your
self or your family the full
pleasure the Yulellde offer.
Come . , . u for it Cash
I .out! . . . early!
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norbert D, (iiHMlrlrh, Mgr.
tt." Oregon Ave. I'hoite I III
(iriiitnd Floor
It END, OKKtiON
State I.lcime: S-IHfl, M-3-!l
CLEAN-UP!
Paint Up Today Not Tomorrow
with
Y
100 Pure Paints
Anything in our yard may bo purchased on tho
COPELAND home and farm improvement plan.
Minimum Terms 0 month Maximum' Term 8 years
Minimum Amount $.'10.00 Maximum Amount $2S00.00
'ii'cslt'fjdla Today
the discussion, urged to be ready
to In) of help lo the Interim lygl.
latlve conunltlen which this com
ing year will seek to recommend
a revised slate welfare program.
Other matter! considered by
the county officer uhleh will bo
of interest to all taxpayer I the
possible effect upon county luxe
If n Coluinhlir valley Aulhoiily
net I passed by congrcNN. County
taxes, the dUeiisslon Indicated,
would be seriously affected If t ho
proposed I'VA legislation goiH
through coiigi'CHM.
There I, apparently, no county
In the slate not Hcrlmmly teujlng
the effect of Ihu welfare pingnun
on their budgets. There will be a
sharp awakening by taxpayers In
all brackets III lime. Personal and
real property carry the counlle.V
share of the load now, and Homo
Is n possibility thai someone will
come forward with a general pe.
clul tax of some kind for the conn,
lie to Impose lo help caj'ry their
welfare program costs,
Bulletin Classifieds llrlng RestillM
Tbw you Know!
The nnswein to everyday
Insurance problems
Ity ANDREW FOLEY mid
, GORDON II. RANDALL
IiiKiimiire Coiitieloni
QUESTION; We live mil of
town anil often use a small
utility miller lo haul groeeiie
and sacks of chicken feed be
hind our cur, 1 tiny special
form of automobile Insurance
needed to cover the trailer?
Any extra premium?
ANSWER: No, If It Is n leg.
ulitr utility trailer, attached to
n private passenger cur. It I
covered without extra charge.
The exception Hie, display,
product, home, office, demon
Miration or passenger trailers
which must be- covered sejt
anilely. If you'll address your own
Insurance questions to this of
fice, we'll try to give you Ihe
correct answer and there will
bn nn rlurga or obligation of
any kind.
FOLEY & RANDALL
333 Oregon. Phone IM70
PAINT-UP!
You can add extra light,
mill beauty lo the inter
ior of your Inline with a
new rout of paint, A few
hour of work a ml a
Ninall Investment pity you
big dividend" In maintain
ing I hi- value of your
home. See u today for
free CHtlmatf oil thai -paint
Jo!i you need.
. fy a I a
I laaMtwM t
SIN
COPELAND
LUMBER CO.
318 Greenwood Phone 110
By Merrill Blosser